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The Mawsley housing market reflects the broader trends across North Northamptonshire, with home.co.uk reporting an average house price of £351,887 over the past year, while homedata.co.uk's figures place the average at £351,887. Our live listing data shows properties currently marketed at an average of £351,887, demonstrating the consistency between different property portals and current market activity. The village has experienced a modest price correction, with home.co.uk noting a 2% decrease on the previous year and values sitting 24% below the 2023 peak of £421,955, offering buyers opportunities in a more balanced market.
Analysis of the NN14 1 postcode sector, which covers Mawsley, reveals house prices fell by 0.5% in the last year, or -4.3% after accounting for inflation according to Housemetric data. home.co.uk reports a steeper correction of 6.3% over the last 12 months for sold prices. Transaction volumes tell an important story, with BuiltPlace recording 33 sales in the past 12 months, representing just 62% of the long-term average activity level for the village. This reduced volume suggests a market where realistic pricing and professional marketing can make a significant difference in achieving a sale.
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Property type analysis from our Atlas data shows detached properties dominate the market with 7 current listings averaging £503,343, reflecting Mawsley's character as a family-focused development. Terraced properties account for 4 listings at an average of £236,250, while semi-detached homes number 5 with an average price of £260,000. The limited flat market, with just 2 listings averaging £137,500, indicates the predominantly owner-occupied nature of this planned village. For sellers, understanding these segment dynamics helps position your property competitively within its specific market tier.
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Price range distribution reveals further market stratification, with 8 properties in the £200,000 to £300,000 bracket representing the largest segment, followed by 5 listings in the £300,000 to £500,000 range. Premium properties above £500,000 account for just 3 listings, while more affordable options under £200,000 number 2 properties. This distribution indicates strong demand for mid-market family housing while acknowledging limited options at both the entry-level and ultra-premium ends of the spectrum.